St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A HOOP OF GOLD.
The Heinlein-Titcolnb and Du-

A HOOP OF GOLD.
ment-Smith Nupitals Yesterday.
A very interesting and impressive
wedding took place yesterday afternoon
at the House of Hope Presbyterian
church, the occasion being the mar
rage of Miss Lutte, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Titcomb, to John F.
Heinlein. Both are residents of the
city. Before the hour appointed the
church was filed with invited guests
and friends of the contracting parties
to witness the event antici-
R tSe social daT e SeRs of Tune st. aP PanE
Precisely at 5 o'clock, signaled by the
strains of Memberships wedding
march, which was rendered ON the
organ by Prof. c. &. Titcomb, father of
the bride, the bridal cortege entered
from the left. 1t was headed by UsherS
Stephen, Hyde de Forest and Alfred
Sibley; then came the bride, leaning
upon the arm of the groom, followed by
the remaining ushers, Messrs. M. j.
OBrien and 4. A. Butler. The party
was met at the ehancel by the pastor of
the church, the Rev. Robert Chris
tie, ID. D., who, after the brief service
of the Presbyterian ritual, pronounced
the happy couple man and wife, Mr..
Heinlein sealing his marriage VOW by
placing handsome gold ring upon the
finger of his bride. No loyelier bride
ever knelt before the hymeneal altar of
the church. The scene was MADE more
effective by the sunshine, which stole
in through the stained windows upon
the bridal party as they received the
blessing.
The bride, charming brunette, wore
becoming creme groS de faille, the
long, square train falling away in soft,
rich folds to the floor, and the front of
heavy silk MORE was yelled by a slight
bouffante drapery of duchess lace. The
corsage was cut square with high Mod
jeaka collar and filled i'll with elegant
point lace. The dress had short p0uffe
sleeves framed in with tieecy tulle,
which rested on a snowy neck and arms
quetaire gloves. The couture was
arranged high, and from it
hung the bridal veil. This com
pletely enveloped the bride and was
gracefully caught up by cream rosebuds
and smilaX. The bride carried boquet
of NepheloS roses tied with white rib
bon. The groom wore the conventional
dress suit, light gloves and tie. After
the ceremony the wedding party re-
paired to the brides home on Jackson
street, where wedding dinner was
served after the congratulations by the
guests, which consisted of the relatives
only. The presents were unusually
elegant and numerous. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinlein took the evening train for Chi
cago and two weeks tour to the east
prD citiaS whom tbav will rofurp IN
Paul and occupy their new home on
Central avenue.
DURMENT-SMITH.
The residence of Rev. S. G. Smith was
the scene of very quiet but interesting
event to the social world of st. Paul last
evening. The occasion was the wedding
of Miss Rose Smith, sister of Rev. S. G.
Smith, and Edward S. Durment, of the
law firm of Lawlor q Durment. The
ceremony was performed at p. m. by
DR.. Smith. The bride was dressed in
white satin with roses. There were
number of elegant presents. Not more
than a dozen guests were present, as it
was the wish of the contracting parties
to have it as quiet as possible.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A delightful surprise party was given
to Miss Gertrude Van Duzee last even
ing at the residence of her parents, 636
Wabasha street. About thirty of her
young friends arrived at her house
in body, and made their
wishes known at once. Miss
Van Duzee will take her departure
next Monday for Cincinnati. where she
will enter Mt. Vernon seminary for the
coming year, and this occasioned the
jolly send Off by her old schoolmates of
st. Paul. After being welcomed by the
host. the guests proceeded to make the
evening interesting by the rendition of
college songs and recitations. A feature
of the evening seemed to be a bountiful
repaSt, which all enjoyed about mid
night.
The advanced dancing pupils of Prof.
Evans received their first lesson last
evening in the new hall, corner of Tenth
and st. Peter streets. About forty
members have Joined this class and will
soon give the initial dress party of the
season.
The ladies of the Woodland Park Bap-
fist church will give a reception this
evening in the church parlors on Selby
avsnue, in honor of their pastor and
FAMILY. Rev. DR.. Doyle and wife and
Mss Doyle. A musical programme has
been prepared, and cordial invitation
Is eXIeilueu 10 all 20 come ana extend a
welcome to the new pastor on the hill.
Miss harrington, of Pleasant avenue,
will entertain dancing party this even
ing.
Mrs. 7. S. White, of Douglas street,
entertained the Kangaroo club at very
pleasant progressive euchre last even
ing.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Ryan, Of East Sixth
street, accompanied by their sons. Master
Harold and John, have gone to Chicago to
attend the marriage of Mr., Ryan's niece.
Albert Warner, junior partner of the drug
firm George w: Harrison & Co, Ashland,
Wis, is in the city ON his bridal tour, and is
staying at the Ryan for few days.
Oscar Lienau, son of Hon. G. H. Lienau.
left last Monday evening for Berlin to finish
his musical studies. He. will return to st.
Paul TO reside permanently.
Miss Hedwig Pappelbaum, of Chippewa